Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
4 '''lICAGO GETS It.
vlrtnerings From the Anarchisfs
'leaded In Her Favor.
Nrlonal Republican Convention to
to.% Meet There juno 10.
beais and Cincinnati and the Rest
ne Get Left.

me Get Left.
sst
tho Comes Forward Yawping. About
evid Injustice.
iori
aco
men ouses Of Congress Adjourn Until
the Monday.
than
nj r.r NeroN, December s.-The Republi.
IN INiional Committee was called to Or
usl |nde Arlington Hotel at IL o'clock by
nsr ann Jones, who briefly stated the
,,rpd nsuuof tho meeting was to select time
.,du se for holding the next National
cOuvs) te on OF the party. After a speech in
,hch ee Chairman felicitated the delegates
,,ou 4 Q prospects before the party during
necorl ling year. Il he roll was called and every
stats nd Territory, with one or two ex-
,,utiorls, were represented by delegate or
,,o,v. The Committee, on invitation OF
.he Natl fonal League, decided to adjourn
N, netting to League headquarters. When
,bo Comm @hittee reassembled, an informal
Hs,ussiont ensued as to the time to be Rl.
i"wsd ,o1 representatives Of various cities
.bch ore (competing for the prize OF hold
;,o the Next convention to present their
.ssnfctve 1claims. It. was finally decided
tbs. 6itee minutes should he accorded to
.srb delegaGion. and the first delegation ad-
mitt d wssi that from the State Of Mime
sots, @ who utrged the
rr pwe OF MrNNrApoL,s.
E1secret {nrit Window, the spokesman OF
The delegate m in urging Minneapolis
claims. said lentt an issue had been made
by the PresAo 1t in his message. and the
R.uubiican knvty must act upon it. The
;.sue was thaHnf protection or free trade.
He was glad at issue had been made.
democrats kudE there was al element in
the Republican party OF the Northwest
that was not m sound or the question OF
nrotection as it ought to be. Was it not
70 the interest OF the committee totaks
m. convention to the Northwest, where
Il would do The most good? General Hen
derson, OF Missouri, acted as spokesman
for large delegation, VIII he
ADVANTAGES OF ST. LOUIS
ma convention city. He presented plans
NJ the grand Music Hall of St. Louis and
explained that in the building it might
have choice OF halls..ons OF which would
accommodate II 900 persons. He argued
that tho hotel and railroad facilities OF
thst citv were excelled by none, s2d in DO
half OF the press promised entire fairness
oitreatment to all candidates. After a
recess, the Chicago delegates were admitted
and Mayor Roche, OF Chicago, detailed the
conveniences which would be accorded
members of the convention by Chicago IN
case that city eccured the vote OF the com
uittee. lie claimed that
CHICAGO WAS RETrER PREPARED
than any other city in the country to care
for visit ors. Senator Cu,lom earnestly 70
cuested the committee to select Chicago
ud made brief resume OF the hotel
naroad and teIcsrap plic facilities OF tbs
city, Chica GO to-day was in favnr OF pro
trtion. snd had been improved in Other
Esys. Since 1884 it had had much to &c
in crap,in. tte clement OF communism
and snrialsn that had been spreading ove'
the cnunt,, 1t had been stttitd taat q
man ,.sr. .:.,Giny he rig rs OF property
and law r,:.-ii not live ~ Chicago. or in tn,
commonwealth. [Applause He l"pee
Chicago ,;'.::.i he selected, but whether II
we're or t.. Illinois and Minnesota ant
KanS;ta ai.u Iowa would vote the fepuGli
can ticket. Senator Mander-ou
SPOKE FOR OMAHA.
After setting forth the conveEiens es whici
could be afforded ty Guah.. lie den'et
that he was overestiinating them In th
slightest. Among other things hs statet
that city WIS prepared to supply head
quarters for every presidential candidat
free of charge. It would furnish music
decorations "A nd press facilities and every
tlias or anything else that was wanted
The delegation from Ohio was admitted
Congressman Ben Butterworta presented
tho
CLAIMS OF CINCINNATI
asa place particularly suited Tor hoidinl
the next National Republican C'~nvention
In the matter OF convenience and accom-
modation, which could be accorded to tbs
convention. Cincinnati stood second to n
city. The Music Hall would acconu:cdat
10000 penple exclusive OF stage ard IN
lcal committee would make ample pro
vision for music, decorations, etc. Notf
ing would be wanted to provi se every com
tort and facility for delegates. Mura
Halsted OF Cincinnati, seconded MT: o,r,
terworth in his praises OF Clnclnnau. :: !:
described with some minuteness tns nan
which the convention could % he'd ~
commented upon the bsolute safety and tn
great facilities for reaching the hall from a
parts of the CITY. As for the press OF Ci'
cinna,i he felt the Republican pape'
would treat all candidates OF the part
with absolute courtesy and show them pc
fectiy lair play. In urging the cla1.hs
Ohio he asserted the most brilliant i'epo
lcan victories won since the evil Gays
Democratic administration we're those VIC
inthat state, The element Of nugwum
cry had been extinguished 20 that l'nG, c,,
matt WAS troubled with il no more. II
Republican ticket would get q better eef
off IRON Cincinnati than from any otn
city in the union.
OTHER PLACES.
CONGRESSMAN Harry bingham, IN an e'
euent speech, presented Tie claims OF I'm
adelphia -,
C,,ha WI. G. I.,,u,. "i /. ti;n"pa, VI
IHr.sf,, il ~ n gunlent ~ h"uT o! 'he
a.s.r party Of that ,: lie. ~
I.dcr.,. 20 the committee .i:ich re''e
the:.;n,nrv cf tine Eopuh!icai n p"i'y 10 Cd
State =: rs 1857. lie stated iiany lac'S
thow ~. the Eati nal X pab'icah
sanil4.:nn "f Virginia was Eo1 ihC ihc'eh'
unsucs r.sful. and that witt torc'ai 'e''
nition AND rrpnort oi hr Nations l.ep.
lcan rartr, Virginia would give her
tor%i vote. next year to tie Aepuo''
eaHGiGatt.
nAKoTA's VAIL.
Governor Gillette. Of Dakota. presen
the claims Of tho people OF thot Isrr'',
to tie recognition Of the Republican
tional Cpn,nittoe, ana sold they "o
send ,:sl.aa.cs to the next convention
the h,,js rr i,a two Territories,
hoped thy Mi be rcc' gnized ana
;G::icj i. ,;.-c'ii,'' IA" treatn"H'
nakria =. III. .,}"s Dt A''n''ti's' ra''''',
-" :. ...,,i = .,l, III tie h'ari'st :''"
has., aa i,.stnrs. Til" i'io' ~ =
IT,: my tn-,in% r:est ntcd Il tis"hIe,r; y;
ltira| ,..ue in behalf OF the Repub'i
party :!"t. IL Territory OF NanTaa
WIN ia" Republicans nominated A'A>
IN Chicago
Gcv.rnor Gillette was followed oy ~ ~
mel Plumb, 81 Dakota, wko said the -
dent was popular in Leeds. MancHs. w.
end the manufacturing towns OF ~
brltaia, ba, was unpopular in every Al
,raa tuwr.
ry,,.co cEre TT.